Generally speaking, you have to be a qualified lawyer to write a bill, because you have to have a good understanding of legal principles and how the law will apply - and how it will interact with existing laws. Legislators have the assistance of professionals who are experts at trying to make sure that the provisions of the bill apply the right way and are in accordance with existing law and don't have unintended legal consequences.
You can have a conversation with your legislator about what your proposed bill should do and how it should do it, but it's probably best to leave the drafting of the bill to a professional. You can make suggestions on it or ask questions about it after the bill has been drafted.
The executive government branch...Oh and the president.
No. There is nothing called a private bill. They make laws for the government not themselves.
No. There is nothing called a private bill. They make laws for the government not themselves.
He, by himself, cannot INTRODUCE a Bill in Congress, however he can PROPOSE that a Bill be introduced by his political party.The distinction lies in the definition of the words: propose and introduce.
The two dollar bill!!!!!!!
initiative
Senators can propose a bill dealing with money
In Bill the Bloodhound, Hentry proposes to Alice.
any one
Sponsors
James Madison
he felt like it